St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

BILE also was very sweet looking and her
pretty manner attracted everybody as
she passed down third in the process
That Minneapolis day throughout has
been the most successful so far of any
special day.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
A committee from the knights Of Labor
consisting of Aid. Kerr and Messrs. Nc
Gauhey and Falk, waited on General Manager
Palmer last evening in an indeayor TO nave
ARRANGEMENTS made which will make Labor
Day, Oct. ~, the biggest day of the EXPOSE
lion. They were in receipt Of communica-
ton from Ralph Beaumont, of New York, the
well-known writer and speaker ON labor
topics, who is anxious to do something In aid
Of the knights of Labor building now in
cure hall and have Mr.. Beaumont visit
Minneapolis and deliver lecture, but at the
suggestion of the general manager arrange.
ments have been made whereby portion OF
the entire receipts on Labor Day will be set
aside for the benefie of the fund. 1t is ex-
pected that this will be a substantial benefit.
The busy mill, the river bearing on its sur
face the mutilated logs and the life like
steamboat the light house on the rocks and
the frequently passing train of cars which
help to make up the magnificent display OF
Janney, Semple & Co., attract as usual the
larger portion Of the people in that part OF
the building. This house has certainly
the most marvellous record as bust
ness firm in the country, completely
outgrowiug every expectation of the mem
bers of the firm itself. The new building In
course of erection for their use will be one of
the largest and finest in the city, and when
ment will be discontinued, and the entire
attention or the house devoted to the jobbing
trade.
Tonight grand treat specially gotten up
by request, in the musical programme,
will be Duet rendered by Liberati
on the cornet and Herr Ewald
Stoltz-trombone the tower scene from
81 Trovatore.' This is the compliment to
the Knight Templars, who will attend in a
body to pay their respects to Liberati, who is
mandery will leave their asylum on the East
Side, over 100 strong, and march to the Ex-
position, escorted by Liberati's band, where
delightful time is looked forward to in
musical circles, as the band is going to per-
form classical programme-Beethoven
first symphony entire.
Acceding to oft-repeated requests, General
Manager Palmer yesterday reengaged Liber-
ats famous band for the last week of the
Exposition. They will alternate concerts
with Prof. DAMS great organization, which
has been strengthened up to forty pieces.
This, with Liberati's forty-seven men, will
give eighty-seven musicians, all of the best.
making 1t rich and rare musical treat.
champagne to each of the brides S. E.
Olsen & Co. were little late but got there
all the same with a beautiful appropriate
present for each bride. The presents were
various and consisted of handsome orna-
ments and useful apparel.
Regain Bros. reserved their greatest effort
for Minneapolis day. They had ON exhibit
red fish from the Gulf of Mexico, frozen in
a block of artificial ice direct from New
o rleans 1t attracted a multitude of sight
seers, and was forwarded by a personal friend
of Mr.. Regain residing in New Orleans-Mr.
Grover.
has chosen funny way to appreciate the
wedding festivities, and one that is little
ahead of the times. He has agreed to present
q $50 scholarship to the first fruit of any of
the marriages that were consumated last
night.